Pardeeville High School - Whisper Yearbook (Pardeeville, WI)

Page 31 text:

Top Row—Harry Smith, athletic reporter; Wane Scharf, reporter; Amanda Allen, reporter; VjpV Marion Russell, subscription manager Miss Windus, advisor; Juene Lawson, art edi- tor; Jean CufT, humor editor; 1- ora Sheeks, “Ye Gossipers”; Arlene Kaiser, “Ye Gossipers.” Seated—Maysel Smith, assist ! ley, reporter; MyrnnW.l'Jmit, society reporter. cohej editu t Tho1|fi son, athletic reporter; Mildred Cow rn, business manager; Rett} Johnson, Col t?Jl 'RCflU g‘ ld-s]L:king icse Vusv wnth xcut Sfpn et|rtjVJV its journalists, and so we find efri nil hamj wnen’er the I’. II. S. treasure ship r, et ounttCrs dansfttr Ais squalls, or casts its anchor at some 'W.'1? iy -j,- ty - -r r- ------ -------------------------- gliwerituManjI of f!nowWdgo. • Tnmgh the journals are not kept in letters of i jJuaMe doctWnenjy they may prove to he to those seeking the life ((flerdA t ter. [25] ' «

Page 30 text:

THE ’3S I S PE sLs •« A ■ 30©t ? -f ® i) 2 1 -r r •r Nine busy T» Rote (lale Colburn, subscription manager; Mildred Cowley, assistant editor; Phyllis Edwards, literary editor; Marjorie Horn, girls' athletics; Roger Kreger, boys’ ath- letics. Bottom Row—Juene Lawson, editor; Alice Rowe, humor editor; Robert Thompson, adver- tising manager; Viola Ullrich, feature editor. • 7 •' . AmxuaC ■ A . .' y |)irates of ylic Senio£ da$s put fhemsejves to the task of gathering together the prbceet oythe treasure huf{t for the year of 1937. From the fruits 'of their search may each pirate'of l 11. S. relive the god- den hours spirit here and re ll merries brought, back by the faces tK r cgp3t%des. jlA f- A .j brought back by the, P ■ . [24]

Page 32 text:

E ’3 If WHISPER WHAT WOULD TT BE LIKE IF: Juene Sommers was like Dixie Dunbar? Jessie Mullencup was like Greta Garbo? Gale Colburn was like Fred Astaire? Lenore Steffenhagen was like Martha Rave? James Mulryan w as like Robert Tavlor? Miss Windus was like Edna Mae Oliver? Mr. Arnold was like W. C. Fields? Mr. Frazier was like Slim Summerville? Arnetta Crandall was like Ginger Rogers? Harold Balsiger was like Bob Burns? Virginia Healy was like Loretta Young? Betty Von der Sumo was like Mae West? Howard Utke was like Fred MacMurray? Jane Scharf was like Gracie Allen? Harry Smith was like Ed. Wvnn? Howard Wild was like Stephen Fechit? Bruce Deaken was like Amos n’ Andy? Joyce Stroud was like Patsy Kelly? Donald Staufenbeil was like Gene Autry? Inez Mae Carter was like Marv Livingstone? Gladys McConocTbe was like Sonja Henie? Hovt Heath was like Bill Robinson? Wallace Atkinson was like Freddie Bartholomew? Orris Kohler was like Toe Brown? Miss Nelson was like Tane Withers? Phyllis Edwards was like Tean Harlow? Trene Cuff was like Claudette Colbert? Ruth Berger was like Simone Simon? Tiinior Beahm was was like Trvin S. Cobb? Richard Edwards was like Wallace Beery? Miss Skaife was like Shirlev Temple? Albert Briggs was like Clark Gable? Teacher—“Tomorrow we’ll take up miscellaneous w’ork. By the way what is miscellaneous?” Restaurant Patron—“This steak is not very tender.” Tired Waiter—“Well, did you ex- pect it to put its arms around your neck and kiss you?” Norman—“Miscellaneous is the ruler of Italy.” Miss Skaife—“Frederick, have you whispered this period without permission ?” Mr. Barkley—“If I were to be flogged, what would that be?” Class—(in unison) “Corporal punishment.” Frederick—“Only wunst? Miss Skaife—“George, should Frederick have said ‘wunst?’ ” Mr. Barklev—“But if I w’ere to be beheaded?” George—No’m, he should have Said twict!” Class—(still in unison) “Thai would be capital.” [26]